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The Story cf a Masterpiece.
IIENItY JAMES. Jr.
Pi TWO I’AI’.TS. — PART I.
|t'. .pvrldited.]
\ \ 1 ffik O LONGER ago
■■3. I iJ'. than lust summer,
during a six weeks’
i 1 ti John stay nt Newport,
Lennox be¬
, came engaged to
$ erett, Miss of Marian Now York. Ev¬
1 f widower, Mr. Lennox of was large a
estate and with¬
out children. He
frn w *» 35 ye«re old,
Ft. f/ v of distinguished a sufficiently
ap¬
■ pearance, of ex¬
t’ cellent manners,
of an unusual share
of sound information, of irreproachable
habit! and of a temper which was under¬
stood to have suffered a trying and salutary
probation during the short term of his wed¬
ded lite. Miss Everett was, therefore, nil
things considered, believed to be making a
n very good match and to be having by no
means the worst of the bargain.
And yet Mils Everett, too, was a very
marriageable young lady—the pretty Miss
Everett, as she was called, to distinguish her
from certain plain cousins, with whom,
owing to her having no mother atul no sis¬
ters, she was constrained, for decency's sake,
to spend a great deal of her time—rather to
her own satisfaction, it may be conject¬
ured, than to that of these excellent young
women.
Marian Everett was penniless indeed; but
she was richly endowed with all the gifts
which make a woman charming. She
was, without dispute, the most charming,
girl in the circle in which she lived and
moved. Even certain of her elders, women
of a larger experience, of a heavier caliber,
as it were, and, thanks to their being mar¬
ried ladies, of greater freedom of action,
were practically not so charming as she.
And yet, in her emulation of the social
graces of these, her more fully licensed sis¬
ters, Miss Everett was quite guiltless of any
aberration from the strict line of maidonly
dignity. She professed an almost religious
devotion to good taste, and she looked with
horror upon the boisterous graces of many of
her companions. Beside being the most en¬
tertaining girl in New York, she was, there¬
fore, also the most irreproachable. Her
beauty was, perhaps, contestable, but it wa 3
certainly uncontested. She was the least bit
below the middle height, aud her person was
marked by a great fullness and roundness of
outline; and yet, in spite of this comely
ponderosity, her movements were perfectly
light and elastic. In complexion, she was a
genuine blonde—a warm blonde; with a
midsummer bloom upon her cheek, and
the light of a midsummer sun wrought
into her auburn hair. Her features
were not cast upon a classical model,
but their expression was in the highest
degree pleasing. Her forehead was low
and broad, her nose small, and her mouth
—well, by the envious her mouth was
called enormous. It is certain that it had an
immense capacity for smiles, and that when
she opened it to sing (which she did with in¬
finite sweetness) it emitted a copious flood of
sound. Her face was, perhaps, a trifle too
circular, and her shoulders a trifle too high;
but, 03 I say, the general effect left nothing
to be desired. I might point out a dozen dis¬
cords in the character of her face and figure,
and yet utterly fail to invalidate the impres¬
sion they produced. There is something es¬
sentially uncivil, and, indeed, unphilosophi-
cal, in the attempt to verify or to disprove
a woman’s beauty in detail, and a man gets
no more than he deserves when he finds that,
in strictness, the aggregation of the different
features fails to make up the total. Stand
off, gentlemen, and let her make the addition.
Beside her beauty, Miss Everett shone by
her good nature, and her lively perceptions.
Sho neither made harsh speeches nor re¬
sented them; and, then, on the other hand,
she kocniy enjoyed intellectual cleverness,
and oven cultivated it. Her great merit was
that she made no claims or pretensions.
Just as there was nothing artificial in her
beauty, so there was nothing pedantic in her
acuteness aud nothing sentimental in her
amiability. The one was all freshness and
the others all bonhommio.
John Lennox saw her, then loved her and
offered her his hand. In accepting it Miss
Everett acquired, in the world’s eye, the one
advantage which she lacked—a complete
stability and regularity of position. Her
friends took no small satisfaction in con¬
trasting her brilliant and comfortable future
with her somewhat precarious past, Lennox,
nevertheless, was congratulated on the right
hand and on the left; but none too often for
his faith. That of Miss Everett was not put
to so severe reminded a test, although she was fre¬
quently by acquaintances of a mor¬
alizing turn that sho bad reason to be
very thankful for Mr. Lennox’s choice. To
these assurances Marian listened with a look
of patient humility which was extremely be¬
coming. It was as if for his sake sho could
consent even to bo bored.
Within a fortnight after their engagement
had been made known, both parties returned
to New York. Lennox lived in a house of
his own, which he now busied himself with
repairing and refurnishing; for the wedding
had been fixed for the end of October. Miss
Everett lived in lodgings with her father,
a decayed old gentleman, who rubbed his
idle hands from morning till night over the
prospect of his daughter’s marriage.
John Lennox, habitually a man of numer¬
ous resources, fond of reading, fond of music,
fond of society, and not averse to politics,
p.-tc-e ! tiie first weeks of autumn in a restless,
fidgety manner. When a man approaches
middle age he finds it difficult to wear grace¬
fully the distinction of being engaged. He
finds it difficult to discharge with becoming
alacrity tha various petits soins incidental to
the position. There was a certain pathetic
gravity, to those who knew him well, in Len¬
nox’s attentions. One-third of his time he
spent in foraging Broadway, whence ho re¬
turned half a dozen times a week, laden with
trinkets and gimeraeks, which he always
finished by thinking it puerile and brutal to
offer his mistress. Another third he passed
in Mr. Everett’s drawingroom, during which
period Marian was denied to visitors. The
rest of the time he spent, as ho told a friend,
God knows how. This was stronger language
than his friend expected to hear, for Lennox
was neither a man of precipitate utterance,
nor, in his friend’s belief, of a strongly pas¬
sionate nature. But it was evident that he
was very much in love; or at least very much
off his balnuce.
“When I’m with her it’s all very well,’’ be
pursued, “but when I’m away from her I
feel as if 1 were thrust out of tho ranks of the
living.” said his friend;
“Well you must be patient,”
“you’re destined to live hard, yet. 1
« Lennox was silent, and his face remained
rather inoro somber than tho other liked t<
606 K.'
“1 hope there 1# no particular difficulty,"
the latter resumed; hoping to induce him t»
relieve himself of w hatever weighed upon his
consciousness.
“I‘m afraid sometimes I—afraid sometime*
she doesn't really love t ie.” If*
“Well, a little doubt does no harm. sink
better than to be too sure of it, and to
into fatuity. Only lie sure you love her.”
“Yes,” said Lennox solemnly, “that's the
great point.”
One morning, unable to fix his attention on
books and papers, ho bethought himself of an
expedient for passing an hour.
lie had made, at Newjxirt, the acquaint¬
ance of a young artist named Gilbert, for
whose talent and conversation he had con¬
ceived a strong relish. The painter, on leev-
ing Newport was to go to the Adirondack*,
and to be back in New York on Oct. 1, after
which time he bogged his friend to come and
see him.
It occurred to Lennox on the morning I
speak of that Gilbert must already have his re¬
turned to town, and would be looking studio. for
visit. So he forthwith repaired to his
Gilbert's card was on the door, but, on en¬
ter.ng tho room, Lennox foqnd it occupied
by a stranger—a young man in painter’s panel.
garb at work before a large
Ho learned from this gentleman that
ho was a temporary sharer of Mr.
Gilbert’s studio, and that the latter had
stepped out for a few moments, Lennox ac¬
cordingly prepared to await his return. He
entered into conversation with the young
man, and, finding him very intelligent, as
well as, apparently, a great friend of Gilbert,
he looked at him with some interest. He was
of something less than 80, tall and robust,
with a strong, joyous, sensitive face, and a
thick auburn beard. Lennox was struck
with his face, which seemed both to express
a great deal of human sagacity and to in¬
dicate the essential temperament of a painter.
“A man with that face," he said to himself,
“does work nt least worth looking at.”
He accordingly asked his companion if he
might como anti look at his picture. The lat¬
ter readily assented, and Lennox placed him¬
self before the canvas.
It boro a representation of a half length
female figure, in a costume and with an ex¬
pression so ambiguous that Lennox remained
uncertain whether it was a portrait or a work
of fancy; a fair haired young woman, clad
in a rich mediaeval dress, and looking like a
countess of the Renaissance. Her figure was
relieved against a somber tapestry, her arms
loosely folded, her head erect and her eyes
on the spectator, toward whom she seemed
to move—“Dans un flot de velours trainant
ses petits pieds.”
As Lennox inspected her face it seemed to
reveal a hidden likeness to a face ho well
knew—the face of Marian Everett. He was,
of course, anxious, to know whether the like¬
ness was accidental or designed.
“I take this to bo a portrait,” he said to the
artist, “a portrait ‘in character.’”
“No,” said the latter, “it's a mere com¬
position; a little from here aud a little from
there. The picture has been hanging about
me for tho last two or three years, ns a sort
of receptacle of waste ideas. It has been the
victim of innumerable theories and experi¬
ments. But it seems to have survived them
all. I suppose it possesses a certain amount
of vitality.”
“Do you call it anything?”
It
“Do you call it anything t”
“I called it originally after something I’d
read—Browning’s poem, ‘My Last Duchess.’
Do you know it?”
“Perfectly."
“I am ignorant of whether it’s an attempt
to embody the poet’s impression of a portrait
actually existing. But why should I care?
This is simply an attempt to embody my
own private impression of the poem, which
has always had a strong hold on my fancy.
I don’t know whether it agrees with
own impression and that of most readers.
But I don’t insist upon tho name. The pos¬
sessor of tho picture is free to baptize it
afresh.”
The longer Lennox looked at the
the moro he liked it, and the deeper
to be the correspondence between the
expression and that with which be had
vested the heroine of Browning’s lines.
less accidental, too, seemed that
which Marian’s face and the face on
canvas possessed in common. He thought
the great poet’s noble lyric and of its
ite significance, and of the physiognomy
the woman ho loved baring been chosen
the fittest exponent of that significance.
He turned away his head; his eyos
with tears. “If I were possessor of the
ure,” ho said finally, answering the
last words, “I should feel tempted to call it
the name of a jierson of whom it very
reminds me.”
“Ahf’said Baxter; and then, after a
—“a person in New York r
It had happened a week before that, at
lover’s request, Miss Everett hail gone in
company to a photographer’s, and had
photographed in a dozen different attitudes.
The proofs of these photographs had
sent home for Marian to choose from.
had made a choice of half a dozen—or
Lennox had made it, and the latter had
them in his pocket, with the intention
stopping at the establishment and giving
orders. He now took out his pocket
and showed the painter one of tho cards.
“I find a great resemblance,” said he,
tween your Duchess and that young lady.”
The artist looked at the photograph. “If
am not mistaken,” he said, after a
“tho young lady is Miss Everett.”
Lennox nodded assent.
His companion remained silent a few
ments, examining the photograph with
siderable interest, but, as Lennox
without comparing it with his picture.
“My Duchess very probably bears a
resemblance to Miss Everett, but a not
actly intentional one,” he said at last.
picture was begun before 1 ever saw
Everett. Miss Everett, as you see—or as
know—has a very charming face, and,
the few weeks in which I saw her. I
tinued to work upon it. You know how
painter works—how artists of all kinds
they claim their property wherever they
it. What I found to my purpose in
Everett's appearance I didn’t hesitate
adopt, especially as I had been feeling
in the dark for a type of countenance
her face effectually realized. The
was an Italian, I take it Now, th-’rc is
decidedly southern depth and warmth of ton*
in Mias Everett's complexion, as well as that
breadth and thick n<w» of feature which is
common in Italian women. You see the re¬
semblance is much more a matter of type
than of expression. Nevertheless, I’m sorry
if the copy betrays the original."
“I doubt," said Lennox, “whether it would
betray it to arty other perception then mine.
I have the honor,” he added, after a pause,
to be engaged to Miss Everett. You will,
therefore, excuse me if I r,> (her you
mean to sell your picture.
“It's already sold—to a lady,” rejoined the
artist, with a anile; “a maiden lady, who is
a great admirer of Browning.”
At this moment Gilbert returned. The
two friend* exchanged greetin - . ami their
companion withdrew to a n*if Airing stu¬
dio. After they had talked a wide of what
had happened to each since they parted,
Lennox spoke of the painter of the Duchess
and of his remarkable talent, expressing sur¬
prise that he shouldn’t have beard of him
before, and that Gilbert should never have
spoken of him.
‘His name is Baxter—Stephen Baxter,"
said Gilbert, “and until bis return from
Europe, a fortnight ago, I knew little more
about him than you. He’s a case of improve¬
ment. I met him in Paris in '62; at that
time hews* doing absolutely nothing. He
has learned what you sec in the interval.
On arriving in New York he found it im¬
possible to get a studio big enough to hold
him. As, with my little sketches, I need only
occupy one comer of mine, I offered him the
use of the other three, until he should lie able
to bestow himself to his satisfaction. When
he began to unpack his canvases 1 found I
had been entertaining an angel unawares.”
Gilbert then proceeded to uncover, for
Lennox’s Inspection, several of Baxter’s por¬
traits, both men and women. Each of
these works confirmed Lennox’* im¬
pression of the painter’s power. Ho
returned to the picture on the easel. Marian
Everett reappeared at his silent call, and
looked out of the eyes with a most pene¬
trating tenderness and melancholy.
“Ho may say what he pleases,” thought
Lennox, “the resemblance is, in some degree,
also a matter of expression. Gilbert,” he
added, wishing to measure tho force of the
likeness, “whom does it remind you off
“I know," said Gilbert, “of whom it re¬
minds you.”
“And do you see it yourself T'
“They are both handsome, and both have
auburn hair. That’s all I can see.”
Ijeimox was somewhat relieved. It was
not without a feeling of discomfort—a feel¬
ing by no means inconsistent with his first
moment of pride and satisfaction—that he
thought of Marian’s peculiar and individual
charms having been subjected to the keen
appreciation of another than himself. Ho
was glad to bo able to conclude that the
painter had merely been struck with what
was most superficial in her appearance, and
that his own imagination supplied the rest.
It occurred to him, as he walked
home, that it would be a not unbe¬
coming tribute to the young girl’s loveliness
on his own part, to cause her portrait to bo
painted by this clover young man. Their
engagement had os ydt been an affair of pure
sentiment, and he had taken an almost
fastidious care not to give himself tho vulgar
appearance of a mere purveyor of luxuries
and pleasures. Practically, ho had been as
yet for his futuro wife a poor man—or rather
a man, pure and simple, and not a million¬
aire. He had ridden with her, ho had sent
her flowers, and ho had gone with her to tho
opera. But he had neither sent her sugar
plums, nor made bets with her, nor made her
presents of jewelry. Miss Everett’s female
friends had remarked that ho hadn’t as yet
given her tho leant little bethrothnl ring,
either of pearls or of diamonds. Marian,
however, was quite content. Sho was, by
nature, a great artist in the miso en scene of
emotions, and sho felt instinctively that this
classical moderation was but tho converse
presentment of an* intmenso matrimonial
abundanco. In his attempt to make It im¬
possible that his relations with Miss Everett
should be tinged in any degree with the acci¬
dental condition of the fortunes of either
party, Lennox had thoroughly understood
his own instinct. Ho knew that he should
some day feel a strong and irresistible
impulso to offer his mistress some visi¬
ble and artistic token of his affection,
and that his gift would convey a greater sat¬
isfaction from being solo of its kind. It
seemed to him now that his chance had come.
What gift could be more delicate than the
gift of an opportunity to contribute by her
patience and good will to her husband's pos¬
session of a perfect likeness of her fieri
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Lorres,, r ;.!« with manager nt hcad-
TO \\ II ,)M IT MAY CONCERN Vc take
ole: sure in sayingthat wo have known Mr
Lei.k for a number of years. He ii of i«v i
family,sober,industrious, integrity and upright, hui
bh\ a man of deserves sue
m hi* r i ’d of labor,
J. J>. STEWART, M.C,
J. L HALL, Ex Judge,
R. T. DANIEL. Lawyer,
M. J. DANIEL. M. D.,
T. C. if cLA URIN, Mere ban h
Tax Receiver’s Notice
fob mmm.
I will be at the different product# on the
dates mentioned for the pnrpoee 1mST of receiving
State end County fax tor
At Suud^^, Tnasttar, April 8ni,M«irW
w
At Union, Wedoeaddsy, April4tb, May 2nd
and June Oth.
and At Juno Mt. Zion, 71h. Thursday, April Mb, May M
At Line Greek, Friday, April Mh. May
and June 8th.
and At June Cabin, Lith. Tuesday, April 10th, May m m
At June Akin, Wednesday, April HUt, May Mi
and 13th.
At Griffin ever* Saturday until the books
are closed on Jut; 1st. Office at Brick Ware
house. K. A. HARDEE, T. B-, M- C.
mar'i5-3m _
——
THE FINEST
IN GRIFFIN!
24 HILL STREET.
Having Jo*. Campbell, purchased the stock and fixture*
Finest we propose to ran the
Bar in tbs city, with the large* and
best assortment of all kinds of
Wises, Ljprs aid Beer!
and also an elegant line of Domestic and
Imported I4f~ Free Cigar*. Lunch
every day during the
season.
hand HT to An experienced mixologist always on
flense prepare givens fancy call drinks and of oil will kiaas plrese
ft we
you.
G. If. 8CHERER A 00.
maylSdAwlm
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRli FtS ,::: GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land
Spalding County,
by the Georgia Bureau of Urn migration, aad
all parties having land for sale can expedite
the hands. sale by placing their property la hie
Full particulars in regard to the most vai-
nable lands in this county mu be obtained
by addressing him as above. A full list e
houses and lands and lots of oil description
--------------- -'*
NOTICE
To Executor*. Administrates, Guar¬
dians and Trustees.
Notice is hereby given to all executors, a
minbitrstore, guardians and try *—
make their annual returns betweea
the first Monday in July, IBriS, at MM
a. m.. at my E.W office in Oriffia.
May 31, ms. HAMMOND, Or
■ :ifl